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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 23, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Paris (search for this): article 5
of letters, dated as far back as September last, addressed by the Hon. Judah P. Benjamin, the Confederate Secretary of State to the diplomatic agents commissioned to represent the Confederacy in Europe, and especially at the Courts of London and Paris. The Baltimore which copies the letters, and from which paper we take them has the following: French Designs on Texas. In perhaps the most interesting portion of this diplomatic correspondence will be found in the exportation it makes rments for more prompt communication, and I hope that for the future my dispatches will reach Europe more regularly and promptly. Your obedient servant, J. P. Benjamin, Secretary of State. Edwin de Leon, Esq., care of Hon. John Slidell, &c., Paris. Mr. Benjamin to Mr. Mason. [No. 7] Department of State,Richmond, September 26, 1862. Hon James M Mason &c., &c., &c., London: Sir --Since my No. 6, of 10th July, I have received three communications from you, (not numbered,) all of
Mann (search for this): article 5
,) all of which arrived the 25th August. I also received duplicate of your No. 14, of 16th May. I enclose you, for information, copy of a dispatch sent to Mr, Mann on the subject of a recent convention between the United States and the King of Denmark relative to Africans captured from slavers at sea. It may be well to have an eye to the movements of the enemy in the disposal of slaves captured from our people, and you will perceive by the instructions to Mr. Mann what are the President's views on this interesting matter. I must again request of you to have communicated to Mr. Mann a copy of that part of this dispatch which relates to the war anMr. Mann a copy of that part of this dispatch which relates to the war and present that a of the country, as it is out of my power to write to him by this conveyance. I am sir, respectfully, your obedient servant, J. P. Benjamin, Secretary of State. Mr. Benjamin to Mr. Mason. [No. 6] Department of State,Richmond, Dec. 18, 1862. Hon. James M. Mason &c., &c., &c., London: Sir --This arra
George Sanders (search for this): article 5
, being the correspondence of the Confederate authorities in Richmond with their diplomatic and financial agents abroad which have been recently intercepted by the United States Government. They are said to have been captured on the person of Maj. Sanders, who attempted to run the als at Charleston in a sailing vessel. There are several columns of letters, dated as far back as September last, addressed by the Hon. Judah P. Benjamin, the Confederate Secretary of State to the diplomatic agents --This arrangements marking the bearer of dispatches on 16 and 17, for fact, intercourse between us have been approved and will be continued as long as successful. The details will be exploited to you by the bearer of this dispatch (Mr. George Sanders) in person. The subject of a long based on cotton certificates has been fully considered, and you will receive herewith a communication from the Secretary of the Treasury, informing you of the conclusions reached by us after much delib
Judah P. Benjamin (search for this): article 5
ated as far back as September last, addressed by the Hon. Judah P. Benjamin, the Confederate Secretary of State to the diploand by present military operations is , are assigned by Mr. Benjamin as the probable motives which may have induced the Frenschemes of the French Emperor. The suppositions of Mr. Benjamin as to the ingenious of France, are summed up as followsvient to French interests, as if a French colony. Mr. Benjamin to Mr. Slidell. [No. 8] Department of State, Richmondtch. I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant, J. P. Benjamin, Secretary of State. Mr. Benjamin to Mr. De Leon.more regularly and promptly. Your obedient servant, J. P. Benjamin, Secretary of State. Edwin de Leon, Esq., care of Hoance. I am sir, respectfully, your obedient servant, J. P. Benjamin, Secretary of State. Mr. Benjamin to Mr. Mason. ith Earl Russell. I am, sir, your obedient servant, J. P. Benjamin, Secretary of State. Correspondence of Confeder
Edwin De Leon (search for this): article 5
in endeavors to repair by new combinations the evils resulting from the failure of the Kentucky campaign, which has eventuated in none of the happy consequences which we confidently hoped. The only gain has been the capture of a very large amount of supplies. I have no time to add anything by this conveyance but another opportunity will offer in a few days for full a dispatch. I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant, J. P. Benjamin, Secretary of State. Mr. Benjamin to Mr. De Leon. [No. 2] Department of State, Richmond, Dec. 13, 1862. Sir --I avail myself of an unexpected opportunity to acknowledge the receipt of yours, Nos 1 and 2. They have been read with lively interest, and you will not fall to keep the Department fully advised of your conclusions as to the probable action of European Powers, as fast as their views are developed, either through the press or other agencies. The President has been so fully occupied with military matters that it has
Sinclair (search for this): article 5
express his thanks and to your aid and cooperation, in any movement that may be made to secure success by his appearance whom the Government has confided the consequence, chiefly, of your recommunication. He had been appointed to take charge of sting negotiations before the receipt of your last dispatch. The President desires me to express his approval and satisfaction with your conduct to assuming, under the circumstances, the respectability of making the here for the success of Capt. Sinclair in his arrangements for building a ship. It is gratifying to perceive that you had, as was confidently anticipated, reviewed your impressions, and determined not to withdraw from London without the previous instructions of the President. Your correspondence with Earl Russell shows with what count you have been treated, and exhibited a market contrast between the congress the English and course will agents earnestly as creditable to the founder. It is that at this late period, i
Theron (search for this): article 5
rations from the Government he represents. Mr. Slidell, while cautioned to proceed circumspectly, is accordingly instructed to give this matter a thorough investigation, and arguments are furnished by which the sus bilities and ambition of England may be played off against the probable schemes of the French Emperor. The suppositions of Mr. Benjamin as to the ingenious of France, are summed up as follows: I have, in accordance with the instructions of the President expelled both Mr. Theron and Mr. Taboulle from the Confederacy, and have forbidden their return without the previous permission of the Government. I enclose you copies of the orders of expulsion, marked C and D. In endeavoring to account for such a course of action on the part of the French Government I can only attribute it to one or both of the following causes: 1st. The Emperor of the French has determined to conquer and bold Mexico as a colony, and is desirous of interposing a weak power between
Frazier (search for this): article 5
from the issue of the certificate. 5. An additional formality is added in requiring your endorsement. This addition has been made to guard against capture or loss of the certificates on their way to Europe, and also to give an official supervision there. I now send, by Mr. G. N. Sanders, one thousand certificates for the Gulf ports and five hundred for the Atlantic. In order to have the payments put in proper form you had better deposit the certificates with our depositaries, Messrs Frazier, Trenholm & Co., at Liverpool, directing them to receive the money and deposit the same to the credit of the Treasurer of the Confederate States. This will place matters in a business form and relieve you of the necessity of keeping accounts. In order that you may act understandingly, permit me to apprise you of such financial arrangements as have already been made. At your suggestion, I have appointed Mr. Jas. Spence, of Liverpool, financial agent, and have requested him to n
James Spence (search for this): article 5
that you may act understandingly, permit me to apprise you of such financial arrangements as have already been made. At your suggestion, I have appointed Mr. Jas. Spence, of Liverpool, financial agent, and have requested him to negotiate for the sale of five millions of dollars of our sight per cent, bonds, if he can realize fifty per cent, on them. I have already sent over two millions of the bends, and will send another million in a week or ten days. Mr. Spence is directed to confer with Messrs. Fraser, Trenholm & Co., who had previously been made our depositaries at Liverpool. Had I known with certainty where you were, I would also have referred him to you, and I would thank you now to place yourself in correspondence with him. I have also directed Mr. Spence to endeavor to negotiate for the application of two and a half millions of coin (which I have here) for the purchase of supplies and munitions for our army. I hope that this coin will be accepted by British hous
Trenholm (search for this): article 5
I now send, by Mr. G. N. Sanders, one thousand certificates for the Gulf ports and five hundred for the Atlantic. In order to have the payments put in proper form you had better deposit the certificates with our depositaries, Messrs Frazier, Trenholm & Co., at Liverpool, directing them to receive the money and deposit the same to the credit of the Treasurer of the Confederate States. This will place matters in a business form and relieve you of the necessity of keeping accounts. In ords of dollars of our sight per cent, bonds, if he can realize fifty per cent, on them. I have already sent over two millions of the bends, and will send another million in a week or ten days. Mr. Spence is directed to confer with Messrs. Fraser, Trenholm & Co., who had previously been made our depositaries at Liverpool. Had I known with certainty where you were, I would also have referred him to you, and I would thank you now to place yourself in correspondence with him. I have also direct
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